For some reason, Cargo fails when the Tomcat deployment tests are run
after the TomEE deployment tests. It complains that it can’t find one
of its own classes. This commit changes the order so that the TomEE
tests run before the Tomcat tests.
\_(ツ)_/¯
FacesListener in Mojarra 2.2.12 (used in Glassfish 4.1.1) is a
ServletContainerInitializer that’s annotated to handle types annotated
with javax.annotation.Resource.
OAuth2RestOperationsConfiguration.SessionScopedConfiguration is one such
class. This leads to com.sun.faces.config.DelegatingAnnotationProvider
calling getAnnotations on SessionScopedConfiguration.class. This fails
with a java.lang.ArrayStoreException due to SessionScopedConfiguration
being annotated with @ConditionalOnBean(OAuth2ClientConfiguration) and
OAuth2ClientConfiguration not being on the classpath.
DelegatingAnnotationProvider currently catches NoClassDefFoundErrors
thrown during its annotation processing. It needs to be made more
robust so that it also copes with an ArrayStoreException, in a similar
way to how org.glassfish.apf.impl.AnnotationProcessorImpl was updated to
fix GLASSFISH-21265 [1]. I’ve opened an issue to this effect [2].
In the meantime, we can work around the brittleness in
DelegatingAnnotationProvider by restructuring
SessionScopedConfiguration. This commit moves the use of @Resource into
a nested inner class, ClientContextConfiguration, while leaving the use
of @ConditionalOnBean on SessionScopedConfiguration. This means that it
is now ClientContextConfiguration that is passed to FacesListener and
processed by DelegatingAnnotationProcessor, thereby avoiding exposing
it to the @ConditionalOnBean annotation that it does not handle
gracefully. A Glassfish-based deployment test has also been added to
verify the fix.
Closes gh-2079
Closes gh-4321
[1] https://java.net/jira/browse/GLASSFISH-21265
[2] https://java.net/jira/browse/JAVASERVERFACES-4076
Previously, deployment tests were storing the container archives in the
default location (that is `/tmp`) for a total weight of 160MB. In case
the temp directory is cleaned on CI, these have to be downloaded again.
We're now configuring cargo to store these archives in the home directory
instead. This should improve the speed and the stability of the
deployment tests
Closes gh-3861
Add deployment tests for Tomcat, TomEE and WildFly to ensure that
a basic Spring Boot application can be deployed to a traditional
Application server.
Since the deployment tests can be quite slow, they currently only
run in the "full" build profile.
Fixes gh-1736
Add a companion module that IDE developers can use to read configuration
metadata from multiple sources into a single repository.
ConfigurationMetadataRepository provides access to groups and items as
well as an harmonized view on "sources" (that is the POJOs that have
contributed to a given group).
Closes gh-1970
Adds an annotation processor to generates a JSON meta-data file at
compile time from @ConfigurationProperties items. Each meta-data file
can include an array or 'properties' and 'groups'.
A 'property' is a single item that may appear in a Spring Boot
'application.properties' file with a given value. For example,
'server.port' and 'server.context-path' are properties. Each property
may optionally include 'type' and 'description' attributes to provide
the data type (e.g. `java.lang.Integer`, `java.lang.String`) and
some short documentation (taken from the field javadoc) about what the
property is for. For consistency, the type of a primitive is translated
to its wrapper counterpart, i.e. `boolean` becomes `java.lang.Boolean`.
A 'group' provides a higher level grouping of properties. For example
the 'server.port' and 'server.context-path' properties are in the
'server' group.
Both 'property' and 'group' items may additional have 'sourceType' and
'sourceMethod' attributes to indicate the source that contributed them.
Users may use `META-INF/additional-spring-configuration-metadata.json`
to manually provide additionally meta-data that is not covered by
@ConfigurationProperties objects. The contents of this file will be
read and merged with harvested items. The complete meta-data file is
finally written to `META-INF/spring-configuration-metadata.json`.
See gh-1001
Spring Buildmaster
Andy Wilkinson
Stephane Nicoll
Phillip Webb